davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Graat CnmmercIal Centers

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Flour-Recepts, 25,-
BIB packages exports, ,331 brs and "a O36 sacks;
steady. Sales, 81 900 brls.
Wheat-Receipts. $685. bu; exports. BAT, $50
bu. Spot lots a &c lower, and moderately &C.
tive, closing steadier. Options opened s04c
tower, later ruled stronger and rallied 40sc,
closing firm at about the highest rates. Specu-
lation more active. Sales, 3, 900 bu futures,
$50 900 bu spot; No. Chicago, ISL q 783c; No.
hard, S5Ic ungraded red. rs 0813c: No. red,
77ic; No. red. 1850 elevator, 500 a Sic deliv
cred; Site old do Delivered No. red nominal Sac;
No. l white nominal Sac; No. red August,
79s a 79Ac, closing at 79sc; September, T94 079
13l6c closing at 792ciOctober, sos so 1916, clos
ing at sole; November. S2QS 81 5-I6c, closing at
e24c; December, 1884, a SO 11-16c. closing at S34c;
January, S44 sac, closing at SAGE; February
s53 a s5sc. closing at o5sc; May. S94 $50 9-l6,
closing at S9sc.
Corn-Spot lots 30sc lower and moderately
active. Options opened weak. later advanced
90sc, and closed firm. Receipts. SO. $50 bu; ex-
ports, G6, Isl bu; sales. ga. 600 bu futures and
10000 bu spot and arrive. Ungraded. 400 a sic;
No. 2, 49sc store. SOL 50ac delivered, 50t 50.c
arrive; No. September. 49t 049Ic. closing at
I9lc; October, 49I a 49bc. closing at 49zc; Novem-
Der, so a 50sc, closing at 50sc; December, 50a a
1c closing at sic; May 52A a 53c, closing at 53c
Oats a shade higher; receipts. 10, 600 bu; ex-
ports 900 bu; sales. 100. 900 bu futures and 109~
boo bu spot. Mixed Western, 81 1896; white
Western, 30 a 40c.
Hay in moderate demand.
Hops dull and unchanged.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio quiet at Zoe. Options
lower and less active; sales 81, 600 bags; Sep
tember 1855 0l8 Zoe; October. Is. ID q g. 30c;
Is SOC: January, 10 3O0 Is. soc: February, IS 40
al .55c: March. Is 400 Is. 5Jc: April, ID &c.
Sugar firm; moderate inquiry. St Vincent.
&c; redned firm; of A. 81 as TIC; standard A,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Oil.

opening at 81 1sc lowest 60stc; highest, 621sc;
closing at 81 5sc sales 1o43 600 brls. Turpentine
dull at 3214c.
OIL CITY, Pa. Aug educational Transit certii.
Gates opened at 81 lc: highest 62lec: lowest 6Oac;
closed, 81 osc. Sales, 766. 600 brls clearances.
brs.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 25.-Petroleum quiet
but firm: National Transit certificates opened at
81 4c closed at 81 SIC; highest 62ac; lowest. Oac
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 25.-Turpentine firm at
29sic sales. $50 brls. Rosin firm at 9Oc 0$I.
CLEVELAND. Aug 25.-Petroleum steady; Stand
ard white, 11Oo &c.
WILMINGTON, Aug 25.-Turrentine firm at
2034c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

be called active and the busy with them will
not set in for two weeks yet. The activity here
tot ore noted in groceries continues, and all
staples firm to very strong at quotations. In
iroa, leather, drugs. and miscellaneous mer-
chaDdise there is good business. with prices
steady all around. Country produce is steady
in the main. The recent rains have improv ed
the pasturage. and this, in connection with the
cooler weather. has had the effect improve
the condition of the dairy butter received here
All grades continue firm, and choice butter finds
ready sale at outside quotations Fruits and
vegetables show no marked changes. There is
some very nice fruit coming in. but pri CO on
such are high.
GRAIN.
There was frmer feeling in wheat to-day.
while was somewhat easier and oats in
sympathy. The same iisrless condition of the
market that has prevailed for some time past
continues. The closing quotation on Change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet,
with prices unchanged and steady: No. spring
wheat, GO 0684c; No. spring wheat, 65c; No.
No. rye, 44t 45c; barley nominal; No fax
seed. $1.03A; prime timothy-seed, 81. &c az 81;
pork. per brl, SIS. % a ID So lard. per 100
dry-salted shoulders boxed. IS a 5 soc; short
clear sides (boxed), s. 80 8 35c; Whisky, dstill-
ers' finished goods. per GAL 81. 10; sugars cut
loaf 81 a 6sc; graduated. 6.c; standard A, o. Slc
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak; creamery, II a 243c; dairy, Is
021c. Eggs we're firm at IA q 143c.
Receipts-Four, q, 900 brls: wheat, 53. 900 blu;
corn. 2l8 900 bu oats, 254. 600 bu rye. ZOO bu;
barley, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls:
wheat. 200, 900 bu corn. 49. 600 blu; oats, 49, 900
bu; rye, Ii, 900 bu; barley, To- 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. The Drovers' Journal
ports Catte-Receipts, 10, 500; shipments. 5000.
steers, So 05. rs: stockers and feeders. $203.35;
cows bulls and mixed $1.25@3: Texas cattle, So
Hogs-Receipts ID 900: shipments 5000. The
market was strong. rough and mixed 81 rs as 10;
PACKING and q. singing iyg s51o05a5 light $4,000
sheep-Receipts,. 1000; shipments; 5000. The
da at wessern n Teaan
S27o037o; lambs. 81. 2505.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25..-Beeves-Only 20 cattle
arrived with % carloads back The market was firm
yesterdays prices; dressed beef frmer at 6l20Sc
" 10 for common to best native sides and 534 6l4c
rerigeraor beef at 7se Is ~ ard dn
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 The market was trfe
So 5O05.25 ID 100 TBS for sheep, and $3.50
HoesEReceipts. 1900. with 10 carloads back.
~ ITO lbs, with choice pigs sold at Sc 06.25.
ST. LOUIS. Aug; 25.-cattle-Recepts. 1 100;
heavy native steers 81 oo04 90; butchers steers.
fair choice $34o04 90 feeders, fair to good So rs
corn-fed. So. 1903. 50.
Hogs-Recepts. 2 900; shipments. 100. Market
tons 2oS5s5; packers and Workers medium into to
prime, $49O0o.1o; pigs, common to good. S44o0
Sheep-Receipts. 3 600; shipments 9. 900. Market
steady. Fair choice, So 10 al 10; lambs. So. 500
KANSAS CITY. Aug 5.-cattle.Cornfed.
strong; grassrange, strong and 501oc higher.
mon to medium So son 10: stockers So 90 2. 60;
feeding steers. $2.7003.25: COWS, $1.4O0265;
grass-range steers, 50. 25D3.20.
Hogs-Receipts 3 637 shipments, I.14S Market
strong and shade higher; good to choice, SIS. 250
$40; common e e medium, s4.9o05.2o; skips and
pigs. So. O0O4.SO.
Sheep-Receipts. $40; shipments. 2s2. Market
quiet; good to CHOICE So. 25Q3.75; common to
medium. So. OO03.0O
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Aug Observation-Disclosures
361; shipments, 2o4. Market closing strong on
good, but OIL common at yesterdays quotations.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 shipments. 1. 500. Market
active: Philadelphias S. 50 60; Workers, $685.
Sheep-Receipts, 3, 500; shipments 2,4oo. Mar
ket steady at yesterdays prices.
BALTIMORE Aug. 25.--Beef catt1e-Market slow
tops Ice higher others 18c lower: best beeves 81 25
al 60; first quality. S3 .0004 1212 medium $3.50
a.. e y: ordinary 80 0OD2571a Most of the sales
were from 81. 90 to $4.37Ia Receipts, 1887 head:
sales, l. $50 head.
The receipts of sheep and lambs 6 345 head
Quotations. Sheep, So. 90 04.25; lambs So. 5O05.50
CINCINNATI. Aug. 25.-Hogs firm: common and
light $4.4OO520: packing and butchers, 81. 600
$50. Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
ending at P. NJ, Aug. 25 1897. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building
Berkshire Life Insurance Company to
John w Smith, part of lot 8 in square
% in indianapolis. Sc, O35. 90
Merrick E. Vinton to NJ. b. Ingle, lot Is
in Ruddell's Glenwood addition to In
Nichoas Mecjartv ct al. TO Bridget Ne. oo'oo
Mamon lot 2o7 in McCarty's subdivis-
ion of outlot 90, in indianapolis. 10000
Medora Wesley to Alonzo Hoffman, part
OF section 20, township 10 north, OF
Henry j. Vorwaid.to VIM Nicholl, lot
162 in McCartys fifth Westrside addi-
Joseph r Lyle to Albert Potts, lot IL in
Hail Place addition to Indianapolis 2,25ooo
Anna Vessel to Jacob Heckel, lot Is in
Hubbard ct al. S subdivision of square
.. in the southeast addition to Indian
Geo P. Bsseil trustee, to ]. Aug Lemcke,
woodlawn subdivision to indianapolis 100000
Naomi Furnas to John w. Ellis part of
ship Ia north of range east So. $4,000
Frank s: McKeeby to Ellen CARRIER. lot L
in White s. Boblets subdivision of lot
addition to Indianapolis. 1.2125o
Of outiot 157 etc all in Indianapoiis 100000
John O'Neil to Werner P. Craft lot %
in square 6, in S. A. Fletcher. jr.'s.
northeast addition to Indian apolis 100000
Anna Dean to Michael Robinus lot SO in
96, 81. etc. in Indianapolis . 100000
part of lot in square 3, in Harriss
subdivision of outlot 157, in Indianap-
VIM. H. Vincent to Joseph K Sharpe jr
lot 81 in j. K. Sharpes Woodside addi-
ton to indianapolis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1,OOO.OO
Conveyances 15 consideration S31 627. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

General Trade in q Satisfactory Condition-No
Notable Changes in Quotations
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 25.
With the single exception of the goods
men, all dealers report active trade in prog
ress. Dry-g PODS men sending out a liberal
amount OF goods TO replenish broken stocks
which. with sales of staple goods which are al
ways seasonable brings the amount of the trade
up to respectables figures. Still the trade cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Wool.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 25.-Wool steady but unchanged
and firm: nwashed bright medium 19026c coarse
braid Is a 24c; low sandy 10O20c fine light, 170
23c fine heavy. Havoc: tubwashed. choice, $50
3S1ac; fair 80 037c; low. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-In all departments of the
jobbinc trade there increased activity but with
commission houses business good through de-
liveres old orders and moderate requests for dup
cate assortrnents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
TURNIP SEED

Huntington s. Hoss, Indianapolis have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Copper firm; lake, 10. zoe.
Lead steady; common. A. 62l2c. Tin quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Lead unchanged at 4. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
LIVE STOCK.
Market Strong on All Grades of CattIe-Hogs
Moderately Active Good Grades.


CATTLE-Receipts. 100 shipments, no.
Market strong on all grades. Everything selling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 25-Bar silver. A 10 led, per
ounce
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Bar silver, 97sc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
The Legion Of Honor.

Since Napoleon founded the order of
chivalry Of the Legion of Honor in 1892
it has undergone various alterations
which need not here be noted. The
decoration is still supposed to be awarded
only to those who have rendered dis
tinguished services to the state, in the
army, in arts, science and letters, or in
the public service. To merit it one
unless engaged in active military service
must give twenty years of distin-
gulshed service, There are five grades
chevalier, officer, commander, grand
officer and grand cross. The number of
the higher decorations are limited (grand
crosses, 70; grand officers, 300; COM
nlanders, 1000, and officers, 4,O00), but
fortunately an undetermined number
of chevaliers are admitted, though
according to DEGREES they should not
exceed 20, 900. AS matter of fact they
number nearly double this. Three-fifths
OF the legionnaires in each grade must
be military persons, the others civilians.
The brevet of the legion costs cavalier
81, and the prize rises with the grade.
Military legionnaires receive annual PEN
sions a chevalier, $50 francs; an officer,
500 francs; q commander, 1000 francs;
q grand officer, $4,000 francs; and q
grand cross, $3, 0C0 francs. The PEN
sion list comes to about half d million
sterling Civil legionnaires are not
pensioned. Daughters, sisters and nieces
of the chevaliers and members of the
legion, to the number of 600 receive
free education. Many foreigners receive
decorations, but they do not count in
the general totals. They are admitted
but not received =
A score Of women have been admitted
into the Legion Of Honor. The majority
Of them have been sisters, who rendered
important service during war in hospi-
tails.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
EDITORIAL RoREs.
By BURT ARNOLD.


There's the impecunious journalist who is
looking for Job" and the silly would-be
humoriSt who would like to work his
hob; both are always on the rampage,
and up stairs 5erenely flop to the offices of
editors who roost up at the top.
The illustrious bohemian, with his castles In
the air, who's thoroughbred Athenian,
and in style quite debonnaira; he'll i'm
press you with his eloquence and rhetoric
profuse. and will talk to YOU forever on
the science of his muse.
Then the disappointed maiden" SO abhorred
by other girls, cause her head is over
laden with wealth OF corkscrew curls ;
she is sure to bring bundle of her home
made sickening rhymes, and insist upon
reciting them half dozen times
And the fend of the exchanges, who's at home
where'er he sits, and your temper disar-
ranges as he talks you into fits he will
read out loud some extracts for an hour or
two or more, and will then appear aston
ished because you don't break down and
The theatrical advance man, with insinuatina
ways, who sticks round you like hench-
man while discussing over plays: he
knows the whole fraternity, at least, he
says he does--heH say almost anything
to bore you with buzz.
The mistaken old philanthropist, he's o fre-
quent caller too; he hints you're misan.
thropfst or non-progressive jew; that
you'll never he successful, as head man
on paper, till his advice is taken, for he
knows the proper caper
Thon the tough, with manner precocious,
who invades your innermost lair, and, by
expression that's ferocious, makes
your hat rise with your hair; he's an.
other growing bugbear whom you've
happened to write up, and he's looking for
revenge upon "the dirthy scribbling pup"
still the public keep complaining that we live
our lives in clover yet it is no use ex-
planning, for we've done so DER and over ;
each bugbear comes to sympathize and
say it should be 80 no more and we should
really be protected from the editorial
bore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
Yet He Loved Her.

Man finds any amount of fault with a
woman, yet works tooth and nail to ret
her. He calls her extravagant, yet yearns
to pay her bills. She's heartless, but he
devotes months to finding the spot where
that heart shold be. She's tickle, yet he.
struggles for d place in her affections.
She's tinid. but he, noble creature, has
courage for two. She's a fraud, but a
darling She's goose, but duck.
She's snippy, and sweet In fact. she's
chameleon, in the very latest stvle of
spots and dots and feathers ana fSings
She's 1.-the and graceful and dainty ana 4
dear and changeable as the wind. yet
she's most desirable article of houses
hold furnishing, and there are mighty
few men who want to get along without
her, chameleon jim q bnstle- though she
be. San Francisco report
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
BUFFALO BILL ABROAD,
A Llrrle Love Anafr-Whar the CswBo
Think of ".

The success OF ''our own'' Buffalo BiII-W.
+. Cody-in England Is very gratifying TO
his thousands Of admirers on this side.
There was more truth than many imagined
In his reply to the inquiry:
What are you doing in EnglandP
Chiefly playing poker with Duchessesn
The English nobility quickly ''cottoned
TO" Buffalo Bill, because they recognized that
be belonged to a higher order than their own
Natures nobility. Despite his wild life be
early managed to acquire an education and
the polish which makes him easy even in
royal society.
His polish Is the bitter fruit, it is said, Of
young love experience. When a young man
on the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in
appearance and character, he fell in love
with dashing little school teacher. Full Of
pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to
her. She laughed at him and he-collapsed.
After time he braced up, bought some
books and began to study,
His defeat proved his victory. The girl
was his mascot, and his successes are due to
her
Magnificent specimens of manhood though
they be "Bilps boysn are not perfection.
Under date: Buffalo Bills Wild West Co.
London, Sept 10, 1881" D. w. Shoemaker
OF the Cowboy Band, writes: "Some weeks
ago | was suffering from great disorder of
the liver and kidneys and general prostration.
was forced to quit work and take my bed.
called in physician, who only afforded
temporary relief. A friend induced me to
take Warmers safe cure, which afforded
almost instant relief and after taking three
bottles, l find myself in as good health as at
any time in my life,"
Two other members Of the Wild West
show, NAIVE Beardsley, pony express rider,
and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to this
statement of Shoemaker's, that in their long
experience on the plains, from change Of
water, climate and mode of life, and severe
riding, they became subject to liver and
kidney diseases, and they have found q sure
remedy for these troubles in Warmers safe
cure. NAIVE Beardsley says: 'I constantly
recommend 1t to my friends"
Buffalo Bill has pluck end courage and
hard sense, and not only controls all the wild
elements that make up the Wild West show,
but controls himself.
His experience as scout makes him wary,
discreet and shrewd. He quickly learns the
best way to secure results and, like a true
man, has no prejudice against anything that
proves its merits.
Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he
may come home ''Sir William" But if not
he will probably enjoy himself quite as well,
having secured a fortune ample enough for
oil his wants, tiUle or no title
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The fly is generally acknowledged to
be an aspirant for the crown. - Yonkers
GGsttts.
To make long story short-send it
to the editor Of a newspaper --B@ling-
tan Free Press.
A Burlington boy, who got into the
preserve closet Saturday, is very sick
He couldn't stand the .-Barlingtoa
Free Press.
Johnny had heard of man who hung
fire and wanted to know how he managed
to do it without burning the rope.-Neac
Haosn Nea0s
Nasby says that nothing pulls man
down like whisky" We have also been
told that nothing 'elevatesn a man like
whisky. NorriStoacn HERALD.
OF late they have chimncys invented,
Which all of their own smoke consume; |;
Now understanding piano
Is needed to help out the boom
It'd Bits.
'eThere is one thing I can't under
stand" he began, when his wife inter
rupted him "Only one thing, my dear2"
she said in amazement, and he fired his
paper across the room and exchanged
slippers for boots. -Ne1 York San.
The future now looks brighter,
And better daysa are nigh,
For close before us we may see
Roast turkey and mince pie.
Washington Critic.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-" Pm so tired that
/ should like to retire and just sleep for
the rest of my life.n MFR. Crimsonbeak
We'll, that's just what you will do
for sleep is just that thing" ''Just what
thingw "The rest of your life. y
Yoa6ers Statesman.
II wish | knew how to prevent my
hair from falling OUT" said wife one
day to her husband ''Well, wish you
could prevent it from falling in, !" said the
husband as he drew one about a foot
long out of the buckwheat he was eat
ing. Daasr5lc Breeze.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
INrEREsTINo sroRIEs.

We learn many things in our journey
In science, in lore and in art,
Strange stories OF wonderful wisdom,
And ponder them deep in our heart
There are tales Of mysterious meaning
Whose import we struggle to know,
But the strangest things in heaven or in earth
Are those wonderful things that amt so
We reach out TO grasp the horizon
And pull down the rainbow in youth,
And believe stump orators speeches
The very quintescence of truth,
But we soon grow older in wisdom,
Quite early we all learn to know
The most eloquent facts Of the orators speech
Are those wonderful things that amt sol
We learn many things in the papers
Searched out by vigilant eye,
From the rock-ribbed base of the planes
To the air-woven roof of the sky.
They are full of sensation and wonder,
They are restartiing and thrilling, know,
But the very best news that they publish,
ween
Are those wonderful things that amt so!
Ali fair are the words of the lover,
And sweet the replies of the maid,
The magical tales of those fowery walks
Thro' the green of the glen and the glade;
Oh, the thrilling tones of the lovers vows
Are swester than music, know,
But the best tale he tells in the maiden's ear
Are those wonderful things that amt SOL
Wemay boast of our splendid achievements,
How we've battled with obstacles great
Like Ajax defying the lightning,
Our fist on the nostril of fate.
We tell our adventures and triumphs
Full of romance, of joy, or Of woe,
But the most startling facts weeonfide to our
friends
Are those wonderful things that amt so!
Yankee Blade
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08

stThe Proper Stuay OF ..ankind Is MAN.
says the illustrious Pope If he had included
woman In the list, he would have been nearer
the truth, il not so poeticaL DR.. r. v. Pierce
has made them both @ life study, especially
woman, and the peculiar arrangements to
men in the land who are acqainted with DR..
Pierce only through his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," bless him with all their hearts, for he
has brought them the panacea for all those
chronic ailments peculiar to their sex; such as
teuc0rrhGa, prolapsus and other displace-
ments, liberation. internal fever" tendency
to internal cancer, and other ailments. Price
reduced to one dollar. BY druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
Killed in Sight of His wife.

Samuel A. Anderson, an employe of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, wasrun
over and instantly killed in Council Bluffs,
Iowa. He attempted to step on the foot
board OF switch engine, missed his footing
and fell across the rails, The accident oc-
CURED at aspot so feet from his home and
was witnessed by his wife, who will probably
lose her mind. The dead man leaves three
children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
National Bank Circulation.

The annualreport of the Comptroller of Cur
al banks organized up to October 81 is 3,805,
Of which 625 have gone into voluntary liqui-
dation, 119 have failed and S.061 are still in
operation. There were formed during the
st year 225 banks and 33 were closed. There
was net increase of National bank capital
Of $50, ,572, 1926, and net decrease in circula-
ton represented by bonds Of $50, ,495, $50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
The Leading Esnturna

Of the YOUTHS COMPANION Announcement for
1888 Just published are its six illustrated Serial
Stories, by Trowbridge, Stephens, and others,
its two hundred Short Stories and Tales of Ad-
venture, its articles by eminent writer's, in.
cluding the Right Hon. VIM. II. Gladstone.
Prof. Tyndall, ,Gen. Lord Wolseley, Louisa NJ
Alcott, Gen. George Crook, and one hundred
other popular authors. The COMPANION has two
Million Readers a. week. Every family should
take it. By sending your subscription now,
with $I76 you will receive it free to an. l, 1885
and full years subscription from that date.